The phrase "a sensible framework" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a logical and reasonable structure or system for organizing ideas, processes, or policies.
Example: "The committee proposed a sensible framework for addressing the community's needs effectively."
Alternatives: "a rational structure" or "a logical system".
Heawood says: "We believe that the royal charter creates a sensible framework for press regulation.
On Monday, I fear parliament will play into their hands and vote to make it harder to defend a sensible framework of abortion law that gives women the healthcare they need.
And my sense is that the weakness of his arguments in favour of a get-tough approach and especially his choice to repeatedly fight strawmen reflect the fact that he's opining without the ballast of a sensible framework.Let's start from the beginning.
We can, therefore, conclude that sentiment contains a significant information for portfolio optimization and that the COP method is a sensible framework for the incorporation of sentiment into portfolio optimization.
"So my proposition is to chase down the laws where we can, where they are consistent with Canadian values and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and make sure we have a sensible framework in which we can access subscriber information, but also to engage people, you people, in the discussion around keeping our citizens safe in this new world that we're building," Paulson said.
Hierarchical Bayesian models provide a sensible framework to model classification probabilities in the context of disease mapping and broadly speaking, we recommend FDR-like procedures when exploring divergent areas in disease mapping.
Subsequently a sensible model extension is discussed.
Textbooks have exacerbated students' difficulties understanding biology's broader themes by overemphasizing technical terminology at the expense of providing meaningful narratives that allow students to weave key ideas into a coherent and sensible framework (Koppal and Caldwell 2004).
"I reject both extremes in favor of a strong and sensible framework -- one that protects Internet freedom and openness and promotes robust innovation and investment," Genachowski said.
Reardon & Firebaugh [8] provide a marvelously simple and sensible framework for constructing segregation indices based on association measures.
The problem is that this supposedly "strong and sensible framework" has a gaping hole in it -- namely, Internet access through mobile devices and wireless networks.
